As well as hosting Channel 4’s iconic comedy series Balls of Steel, Mark also fronted three hit series of globetrotting documentaries for C4 (The World’s …and me) – in which he met the most extraordinary people on the planet, including the smallest man, tallest woman, richest teenager, cleverest child and the owner of the world’s largest breasts! A Sunday Times bestselling book followed, The World’s Most Extraordinary People and Me, published by Harper Collins. A follow-up edition, “Do You Mind If I Put My Hand On It” was released two years later.

​Mark’s first big break came with the C4 hidden camera comedy series The Richard Taylor Interviews, in which he starred as a lunatic boss, interviewing unsuspecting candidates for a fictional position in his company. Mark also hosted the Mad Bad Ad Show for C4 with Micky Flanagan as team captain, and spent five years at Sky 1 indulging his passion for movies as the host of their flagship film show 35mm.

Mark also launched both E4 and More 4, fronting new shows for each channel. For E4 he presented the comedy programme Show Me The Funny and for More 4, the late night topical chat show The Last Word, the very first show to air on that channel.

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Mark began his career as a stand-up in 2000, reaching the final of the stand-up competition So You Think You’re Funny. Since then, he has performed stand up all over the world, appeared for ten years at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe and currently previewing his hilarious new stand-up show Asking For A Friend, which tours the UK in Autumn 2018. He has just scooped a comedy award at the Leicester Comedy Festival for best joke at the festival and will be appearing at UK music festivals across the UK. Mark is married with two sons and lives in North London. His hobbies are running, drinking tea and agreeing with his wife. 
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